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Aug 17, 2013
08/13
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. >> what do you think about the current political situation in america? >> i think the current political situation in america is very interesting. it's ripe for a libertarian-leaning person or group of people to really show them how you do 2 when you lift government and people's lives can be better. now we're seeing in political so many ways government can actually be not only a destructive force but a terrifying force. if you stop and think about it, when conspiracy they are resists start sounding rash tell me, you know the government is in trouble. >> you have another chapter in here "rudie can fail ." what is the chapter about? >> the chapter is about mayor giuliani in his own tenure in new york city in 1994 really trying to bring the video music awards to new york city. the last few years they had been in los angeles. i actually attended the last three where mtv was going to build the headquarter. they were going take it out of times square. the mayor said we'll rule -- roll out the red carpet. the mtv took on the change. they said we're going let som
. >> what do you think about the current political situation in america? >> i think the current political situation in america is very interesting. it's ripe for a libertarian-leaning person or group of people to really show them how you do 2 when you lift government and people's lives can be better. now we're seeing in political so many ways government can actually be not only a destructive force but a terrifying force. if you stop and think about it, when conspiracy they are...
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Aug 25, 2013
08/13
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FBC
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if you want to make it in america. >> eric: jonathan, there is a -- >> yeah, even make minimum wage job to keep a young person out of trouble and focus on producing on the future. no question the gang pointed out. thereis less likely to be this violent crime in a stronger economy. young people are, of course, we have unemployment, a youth unemployment rate north of 18%. young people are less likely to see a future where they can achieve their goals and succeed. it's not just at home. look at spain, look at greece. terrible economies. youth unemployment 50%. >> eric: keep it at home. broken window theory. if you see the broken windows in the area, crime will get elevated. if you pick the broken windows the perception it's safer and cleaner and the businesses come back and jobs come back. >> we have seen this in new york city and washington, d.c. if you take an area and turn it in a place with busins and people employ and have jobs to get young people in workplace to keep them busy it's very important. going to the arguement that juan has made all week, the kids from the single parent hom
if you want to make it in america. >> eric: jonathan, there is a -- >> yeah, even make minimum wage job to keep a young person out of trouble and focus on producing on the future. no question the gang pointed out. thereis less likely to be this violent crime in a stronger economy. young people are, of course, we have unemployment, a youth unemployment rate north of 18%. young people are less likely to see a future where they can achieve their goals and succeed. it's not just at...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Aug 30, 2013
08/13
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SFGTV2
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if a jerk burns a flag, america is not threatened. political speech is the heart of the first amendment. they're expressing their religious beliefs. now is the time to make justice a reality for all of god's children. captioning provided by the freedom forum first amendment center welcome to speaking freely, a weekly conversation about the first amendment, the arts, and american culture. i'm ken paulson, executive director of the first amendment center. today, we'll discuss one of the most powerful and provocative songs of the past century. the song is strange fruit, and it's the subject of a new book by our guest, david margolick. welcome. thank you, ken. are there other books out there about a single song? i'm familiar with dave marsh's take on louie louie, but this has to be an unusual premise for a new book. i don't think there are very many. i think there's a book about amazing grace, and i'm told there's a book in the works about we shall overcome. but i think there really aren't many songs that you could write entire books abou
if a jerk burns a flag, america is not threatened. political speech is the heart of the first amendment. they're expressing their religious beliefs. now is the time to make justice a reality for all of god's children. captioning provided by the freedom forum first amendment center welcome to speaking freely, a weekly conversation about the first amendment, the arts, and american culture. i'm ken paulson, executive director of the first amendment center. today, we'll discuss one of the most...
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Aug 11, 2013
08/13
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CSPAN2
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. >> everybody live somewhere and you were telling us where we live in america the end of the suburbs. can you tell us about your title? guest of the main idea behind the book is that more than half a century of expansion into the suburbs the suburbs are at this sort of more than any other place the sort of cultural pillar of america. it embodies the american dream. it's the image of suburbia that people strive for and where most people live but that is changing. it's changing pretty dramatically. these changes happen slowly over time but every indicator you look at a showing this. we are tiring of this way of life and the reasons behind that are numerous and they are complex and they have been kind of grinding away for a number of years. but, the data the indicators out there, the sense of the american people who live in the suburbs we are really looking at a seismic change in how and where we live. i just thought there was a really momentous trends and one worth delving into so i did. >> host: i will be interested to hear about these indicators but first i wanted to know what inspir
. >> everybody live somewhere and you were telling us where we live in america the end of the suburbs. can you tell us about your title? guest of the main idea behind the book is that more than half a century of expansion into the suburbs the suburbs are at this sort of more than any other place the sort of cultural pillar of america. it embodies the american dream. it's the image of suburbia that people strive for and where most people live but that is changing. it's changing pretty...
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Aug 11, 2013
08/13
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CSPAN
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we're not going to rest until every veteran who has fought for america has a home in america. yesterday, i was proud to sign into law the helping heroes fly act, to end those interested airport screenings so you, our wounded warriors and disabled vets, especially those of you with prosthetics, can travel with dignity. i know how disappointing it was when the senate failed to prove the disabilities treaty, despite the fact that we had a former sender and -- senator and world war ii veteran, bob dole, in the senate chamber. but we're going to keep fighting to ratify that treaty. because the united states has always been a leader for the price of the disabled and we believe disabled veterans like you deserve the same opportunities to work and study and travel and other countries as any other american. it is the right thing to do. e need to get it done. [applause] which brings me to the final priority when he to stay focused on that is making sure that our veterans have the every opportunity to pursue the american dream. starting with the education and jobs worthy of your extraord
we're not going to rest until every veteran who has fought for america has a home in america. yesterday, i was proud to sign into law the helping heroes fly act, to end those interested airport screenings so you, our wounded warriors and disabled vets, especially those of you with prosthetics, can travel with dignity. i know how disappointing it was when the senate failed to prove the disabilities treaty, despite the fact that we had a former sender and -- senator and world war ii veteran, bob...
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. >> how would i get it to america? >> reporter: but when i ask this man about smuggling, he gets a little cagey. >> i'd have to come here and get it? >> reporter: but he and a couple others mention a man with real connections. a man named emil mbuke, the boss. >> the boss. >> he work with the boss boss boss boss. >> julian finds him. and the shelves of his shop prove the legend is legit. ofir estimates there is 500 pounds of ivory here. around 30 elephants' worth in open display. which means he probably has connections and could be a lead to solving the case of that big malaysian seizure. >> the information that he holds is enormous. if we could only jump inside his head i'm sure we could start arresting some of the bigger guys worldwide. >> reporter: but getting him to admit to smuggling could be a delicate dance. >> let's see these pieces. >> reporter: julian begins by assessing the range of prices. >> something like that would be how much? >> $26,000 for the big one. >> reporter: and then eases into the topic of exp
. >> how would i get it to america? >> reporter: but when i ask this man about smuggling, he gets a little cagey. >> i'd have to come here and get it? >> reporter: but he and a couple others mention a man with real connections. a man named emil mbuke, the boss. >> the boss. >> he work with the boss boss boss boss. >> julian finds him. and the shelves of his shop prove the legend is legit. ofir estimates there is 500 pounds of ivory here. around 30...
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Aug 21, 2013
08/13
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CNNW
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we've all heard about gun violence in america, but this really brought it home. parents in australia who may have children on scholarships in the u.s. and students themselves, just out of disbelief that could happen to one of ours. this is the front page in melbourne here today, "the herold son." it says the team's american police shot our star. it's senseless and the reaction from the family as well as reporting from that baseball club just north on melbourne here. family, friends and team mates and people from the local baseball club have been down there this week. terribly sad, they are placing a baseball with tributes, flowers on the home base. his mother and father held back tears and described chris as another normal kid. he loved baseball and the game since he was 15 years old and loved it because he wanted to go to college in the u.s., piers, and saw this was his chance. >> certainly an appalling story. i want to bring in tim fisher. he served from 1996 to 1999. significance of that being after an appalling mass cure in port arthur in australia big gun ch
we've all heard about gun violence in america, but this really brought it home. parents in australia who may have children on scholarships in the u.s. and students themselves, just out of disbelief that could happen to one of ours. this is the front page in melbourne here today, "the herold son." it says the team's american police shot our star. it's senseless and the reaction from the family as well as reporting from that baseball club just north on melbourne here. family, friends...
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Aug 11, 2013
08/13
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FBC
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. >> reporter: a new america foundation is saying may increase tuition. that bill was part of loan forgiveness, and while it looks like they're being generous, maybe not so much. georgetown says, that is not the deal at all. a "saying these bonds, primarily from tuition paid by students either through their own resources are federal laws that are fully repaid at up to almost 8% interest. they say they put $2 million in the this program and expect that the costs will rise. $2 million annually in the costs will rise. gerri: let me just say this about that, how, as a taxpayer. thk you r that report. disconcerting. >> thanks. gerri: well, we pay for everything, don't we? how about this, restaurants around the country are putting in their own special order, hold the kids. a mexican restaurantn texas becoming the latest establishment to refuse service to childre in this case past 7:00 p.m. of course they wreak havoc on other patrons, but to bar kids from restaurants, is a legal? joing me now, attorneys. welcome a discrimination law called the reason -- least re
. >> reporter: a new america foundation is saying may increase tuition. that bill was part of loan forgiveness, and while it looks like they're being generous, maybe not so much. georgetown says, that is not the deal at all. a "saying these bonds, primarily from tuition paid by students either through their own resources are federal laws that are fully repaid at up to almost 8% interest. they say they put $2 million in the this program and expect that the costs will rise. $2 million...
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Aug 15, 2013
08/13
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KGO
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. >> reporter: it was an accident that had america holding its breath. the 5-year-old child of the star, usher, nearly drowns in a pool. but what follows is a custody battle. now, his ex-wife, tameka, says she wants to set the record straight. >> i think the kids are not getting proper care. and i think the reason for it is, he is not there. >> reporter: talking for the first time to abc news about her 5-year-old son, the accusations, and the detailed efforts she is trying to do to get more time with her children she shares with her ex-husband. she says his massive success as an artist and tv personality often means he doesn't have time to care for their two young boys. >> he travels, i would say, 85% of the time. >> reporter: how did things get so ugly? >> because he filed for full custody? >> reporter: when they first got divorce, the couple shared custody, but that all changed in 2011. >> he filed to take my children away, but i don't know what my fans think. but am i not supposed to fight? should i say oh, yeah, you can have them. they're not that cu
. >> reporter: it was an accident that had america holding its breath. the 5-year-old child of the star, usher, nearly drowns in a pool. but what follows is a custody battle. now, his ex-wife, tameka, says she wants to set the record straight. >> i think the kids are not getting proper care. and i think the reason for it is, he is not there. >> reporter: talking for the first time to abc news about her 5-year-old son, the accusations, and the detailed efforts she is trying to...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Aug 7, 2013
08/13
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SFGTV2
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across america, cities and towns, homes and businesses all depend upon one basic resource. modern civilization and life itself would be impossible without it. woman: okay, so today, we're going to look at how do we get our water? narrator: and today, it's a matter of simply turning on the tap. so often, we forget about the value of water. water is a commodity that is essential to life. 100 years ago, it would have been hard to imagine turning on the tap water. and now, it's an expectation. narrator: over 300 million people live in the united states. and each person uses an average of 100 gallons of water every day. man: what it takes to actually make clean water is somewhat a mystery to most customers. woman: so how does water get from the river into your house, or here at school? woman: somebody has to bring that water to us, and somebody has to take it away when we're finished with it. man: the water infrastructure is vital for disease protection, fire protection, basic sanitation, economic development, and for our quality of life. man: you just can't visualize all the as
across america, cities and towns, homes and businesses all depend upon one basic resource. modern civilization and life itself would be impossible without it. woman: okay, so today, we're going to look at how do we get our water? narrator: and today, it's a matter of simply turning on the tap. so often, we forget about the value of water. water is a commodity that is essential to life. 100 years ago, it would have been hard to imagine turning on the tap water. and now, it's an expectation....
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Aug 18, 2013
08/13
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CSPAN2
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the suburbs have grown so much that they really mayor america. the suburbs a very kind of shape and flavor, wealthy, every kind of class, every kind of race. they really do resemble america much more than they did in the '50s and '60s when they were born. and even the '70s. so that's a little different. people like to be around people like themselves around people like them so sticky seed all over the place. easyou see that a new your city. the housing prices are pricing out anybody but bankers. so maybe it's not so diverse any more. >> host: your neighborhood is -- >> guest: it is. i say it's the latter 25 year old with $2500 handbags. >> host: i saw this transition, i saw firsthand where toll brothers, former suburban mostly real estate developer is now going into the city because they see money to be made. and these luxury condos look and, in fact, cost a fortune to also that racial flip but also -- you talk a lot about that. >> guest: gender is a brings all the money to this but what's pushes a lot of people out. it's what has made new york a
the suburbs have grown so much that they really mayor america. the suburbs a very kind of shape and flavor, wealthy, every kind of class, every kind of race. they really do resemble america much more than they did in the '50s and '60s when they were born. and even the '70s. so that's a little different. people like to be around people like themselves around people like them so sticky seed all over the place. easyou see that a new your city. the housing prices are pricing out anybody but...
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Aug 10, 2013
08/13
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KGO
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. >>> keep it right here, america, . >>> from new york city, this is "nightline" with dan abrams. >>> good evening, thank you for joining us, many say that when you meet that special someone you just know. and some might even say the same applies when picking out that special ring. but there is a lot more to choosing a diamond than meets the eye. and underneath the surface, these precious stones may not always mean what they seem. my colleague went undercover to investigate. >> reporter: my wedding was the best day of my life, the setting beautiful, and the bride, a clearly out of my league doctor named bianca looked uncomfortable and hot. the only stressful experience was buying the perfect engagement ring, think about this, this is probably the most emotional purchase of your life. so how do you know if you're really getting what you think you're buying? >> looks like i'm a waiter at tgi fridays. >> or an undercover car salesman. >> reporter: to see how up front the dealers are, i have reluctantly agreed to wear a disguise, so i can go undercover as a bachelor on the hunt for a ring
. >>> keep it right here, america, . >>> from new york city, this is "nightline" with dan abrams. >>> good evening, thank you for joining us, many say that when you meet that special someone you just know. and some might even say the same applies when picking out that special ring. but there is a lot more to choosing a diamond than meets the eye. and underneath the surface, these precious stones may not always mean what they seem. my colleague went...
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Aug 17, 2013
08/13
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KTVU
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everyone and welcome to the show that goes across the country highlighting the best young athletes america has to offer... we'll head down to san antonio to check out the u.s. army all-american bowl in just a bit... but today's a ia
everyone and welcome to the show that goes across the country highlighting the best young athletes america has to offer... we'll head down to san antonio to check out the u.s. army all-american bowl in just a bit... but today's a ia
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Aug 3, 2013
08/13
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FOXNEWSW
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because that blows away theary ty that there's black racism in america. i would never say racism does not exist. talking about jim crow just recently at a raleigh. push back on these individuals and hold them accountable. >> you could argue that there are more racism in precome in factually black organizations than predominantly white organizations. >> when we come right back, american fathers, have they turned into wimps. that report moments away. >>> in the back of the book segment tonight, a guy who knows a lot about fatherhood has five kids. >> so you got five kids in ten years. >> five kids, there might be more, i haven't talked to my wife in an hour after the third kid, people stop congratulating you. >> what's the best part about being a dad for you. >> dads are the vice president of the executive branch of the family, which surprised me. you know, the mom is the president, the mom is bill clinton feeling their pain. so we're al gore, the nerd telling them to turn off the lights. my wife has instituted this open door policy, where if one of our kid
because that blows away theary ty that there's black racism in america. i would never say racism does not exist. talking about jim crow just recently at a raleigh. push back on these individuals and hold them accountable. >> you could argue that there are more racism in precome in factually black organizations than predominantly white organizations. >> when we come right back, american fathers, have they turned into wimps. that report moments away. >>> in the back of the...
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Aug 24, 2013
08/13
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FBC
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navigating to push and coax americas into obamacare. an essay now capable of are treating 75% of all internet traffic. the irs going after tax exempt groups. they president bypassing congress to push a cell phone tax to pay for internet in all schools. a senate majority leader determined to up the
navigating to push and coax americas into obamacare. an essay now capable of are treating 75% of all internet traffic. the irs going after tax exempt groups. they president bypassing congress to push a cell phone tax to pay for internet in all schools. a senate majority leader determined to up the
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Aug 18, 2013
08/13
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KRCB
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this is america. you're suppose to be able to walk down the streets and if you're not doing anything criminal, then you don't get asked for your papers. this is not the police state. >> and the mayor of new york if there is no stop and frisk. and let's imagine for a second that stop and frisk is responsible solely for the dramatic collapse in crime. that it's been national and across the country. and now let's accept it for the fact that it was stop and frisk. that it is still un-american and still unconstitutional and still racist. but i think that you cannot actually make the claim that you would not have had it. the similar decline. >> is it racist that 90% of the jail inmates are mail and not women and that something like the african americans by 7-1 are inprisoned more than the white folks. 3-1 more than asians. that's absurd. you base it on who committed the crime. and in the crimes and who has a lawyer. and the first civil rights, the rights to the other elements there. the first civil rights t
this is america. you're suppose to be able to walk down the streets and if you're not doing anything criminal, then you don't get asked for your papers. this is not the police state. >> and the mayor of new york if there is no stop and frisk. and let's imagine for a second that stop and frisk is responsible solely for the dramatic collapse in crime. that it's been national and across the country. and now let's accept it for the fact that it was stop and frisk. that it is still un-american...
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Aug 12, 2013
08/13
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CSPAN2
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the suburbs coming to know, the suburbs are more than any other place sort of the cultural pillar of america to read it embodies the american dream, it's very -- the image of the house in suburbia is what people strive for and where people live but that is changing coming and it's changing pretty dramatically. these changes have been slowly over time that every indicator you look at is showing this. we are tired of this way of life and the reasons behind that are numerous and complex and kind of draining away for a number of years. the debt indicators out there, the sort of sense of the american people who live in the suburbs were really looking at a sort of seismic change in how and where we live and i just thought that was a really momentous trend and one with delving into and so i did. >> host: i will be interested to hear about those indicators. but first i wanted to know what inspired you to write this book to look at this? >> guest: i kind of caught west about the headlines of the census data showing sort of whiffs of the speculative on to the radar and i thought this interesting. ther
the suburbs coming to know, the suburbs are more than any other place sort of the cultural pillar of america to read it embodies the american dream, it's very -- the image of the house in suburbia is what people strive for and where people live but that is changing coming and it's changing pretty dramatically. these changes have been slowly over time that every indicator you look at is showing this. we are tired of this way of life and the reasons behind that are numerous and complex and kind...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Aug 28, 2013
08/13
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SFGTV2
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. >> people know in san francisco, first thing they think about is, let's go across america, cities and towns, homes and businesses all depend upon one basic resource. modern civilization and life itself would be impossible without it. woman: okay, so today, we're going to look at how do we get our water? narrator: and today, it's a matter of simply turning on the tap. so often, we forget about the value of water. water is a commodity that is essential to life. 100 years ago, it would have been hard to imagine turning on the tap water. and now, it's an expectation. narrator: over 300 million people live in the united states.
. >> people know in san francisco, first thing they think about is, let's go across america, cities and towns, homes and businesses all depend upon one basic resource. modern civilization and life itself would be impossible without it. woman: okay, so today, we're going to look at how do we get our water? narrator: and today, it's a matter of simply turning on the tap. so often, we forget about the value of water. water is a commodity that is essential to life. 100 years ago, it would...
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220
Aug 20, 2013
08/13
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KNTV
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yeah, that's the way we do it here in america. you have a royal baby, some comedian has a baby. >> oh, you have a boy? yeah, i don't like -- >> jimmy: girl. >> yeah, that's the way do it. >> jimmy: hello? that's the way to do it. [ cheers ] thank you. >> i know. and when i knew you, you were like, zero babies involved. those were the '90s. >> jimmy: those were the '90s. we hung out. we had some fun. >> man, those were the '90s. >> jimmy: but we've always been friends for a long time, so, i've followed your career through everything. and i gotta say, "orange is the new black," is what everyone's talking about. >> yeah, thanks, thanks. >> jimmy: like, netflix is the new thing. [ cheers and applause ] >> it's pretty good. i've got to say, i'm so proud of this show. i am, like, so excited to be in something that i'm really proud of. i mean, it's really great. >> jimmy: a lot of people have i've never heard of -- the girl -- >> you may have some lipstick on your cheek, right? just a little bit. i mean, it's cool. you just had a baby. t
yeah, that's the way we do it here in america. you have a royal baby, some comedian has a baby. >> oh, you have a boy? yeah, i don't like -- >> jimmy: girl. >> yeah, that's the way do it. >> jimmy: hello? that's the way to do it. [ cheers ] thank you. >> i know. and when i knew you, you were like, zero babies involved. those were the '90s. >> jimmy: those were the '90s. we hung out. we had some fun. >> man, those were the '90s. >> jimmy: but we've...
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good morning, america. i'm bianna golodryga. she's hilarious. >> a less controversial choice this year. it's saturday, august 3rd. >>> coming up, the burning question. are we looking at the new cronut? it's not dessert. but it's the latest in america's culinary arms race. it's a noodle bun with a burger in the middle. they'll only make 100 of these things and only today. three of them on the set here. bianna says burger doesn't feel right in the morning. ron and i will crush these things. >> crush them. >> enthusiastic. >>> but first, we have serious news. an iraq war veteran who turned into an nfl cheerleader and attracted a lot of fans for her dedication to team and country. >> but now, megan welter is in the center of a domestic violence case. all of it caught on tape. she originally claimed to be the victim. now, she's the one facing charges. aditi roy is here to sort out all of the details. >> it's a difficult video to watch. police say when they got to the couple's home, the arizona cheerleader was so drunk, she couldn't t
good morning, america. i'm bianna golodryga. she's hilarious. >> a less controversial choice this year. it's saturday, august 3rd. >>> coming up, the burning question. are we looking at the new cronut? it's not dessert. but it's the latest in america's culinary arms race. it's a noodle bun with a burger in the middle. they'll only make 100 of these things and only today. three of them on the set here. bianna says burger doesn't feel right in the morning. ron and i will crush...
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Aug 18, 2013
08/13
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FBC
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we don't mean it but that's a guarantee to get america's money. they play us like a fiddle and we play the tune. >> you give them money, they act nice for a couple weeks and then back doing the same thing. this is a big problem. have you to at least use it -- have you to threaten them to try doing the right thing. stop the military killing people. >> that would be the first proviso. you would say, stop killing. good beginning. >> good beginning. bigger point, where is this money going anyhow? who gets it? over so many decades, dictators take the money, they don't flourish it on the money they build palaces and castles. >> when we talk about pulling the money out, though, you assume that that vacuum would be filled with greater diplomacy and greater leadership in this country. well, we haven't had that with the money, so why is that going to improve if the money -- >> if we don't give them money, we're not compounding it. i know, dagen, we can't buy anyone's love but i don't want to put a deposit on their hate. >> we get a lot of hate. >> where doe
we don't mean it but that's a guarantee to get america's money. they play us like a fiddle and we play the tune. >> you give them money, they act nice for a couple weeks and then back doing the same thing. this is a big problem. have you to at least use it -- have you to threaten them to try doing the right thing. stop the military killing people. >> that would be the first proviso. you would say, stop killing. good beginning. >> good beginning. bigger point, where is this...
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Aug 10, 2013
08/13
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WMAR
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thank you for watching abc news, tune into good morning america tomorrow. good nig >>> "omg! insider," the top trending stories you need to know. >> this is ridiculous. >> usher's ex breaks down. her custody fight after their son's near drowning. >> my son nearly die on the scene. >>> amanda bynes forced to stay in a psych ward. >>> then, leah remini raising the stakes, filing a police report. >> i do feel compelled to help families that have been destroyed. >>> plus, expendables after bruce quit. >>> plus, he survived extremely weight loss. >> i'm not sure we'll be able to do this. >> remembering whitney on her 50th birthday. houston's new tombstone. >>> and the beatles of broadway backstage with a look-alike. >>> for 24/7 access to celebrity news, "omg! insider." >>> usher fighting for his kids. amanda bynes facing another setback. i'm kevin frazier. >> our reporters are there as amanda bynes's parents are in court again today and usher goes in front of a judge to prove that he's a fit parent. >> we focus on amanda and usher and their crucial legal turning point. >> i don't
thank you for watching abc news, tune into good morning america tomorrow. good nig >>> "omg! insider," the top trending stories you need to know. >> this is ridiculous. >> usher's ex breaks down. her custody fight after their son's near drowning. >> my son nearly die on the scene. >>> amanda bynes forced to stay in a psych ward. >>> then, leah remini raising the stakes, filing a police report. >> i do feel compelled to help families...
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Aug 10, 2013
08/13
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MSNBC
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we'll whittle those down to 20, all the employees will vote, it'll come down to the final four and then america votes. >> and then a commercial in the super bowl. you could not ask for more than that. >> it's as big as it gets. >> thank you for letting us know about that. stick around, we need you for the elevator pitch. >> great. >> and if you have a question for our experts, all you have to do is go to our website, the address is openforum.com/yourbusiness. once you get there, hit the ask the show link to submit a question for our panel. again that website is openforum.com/yourbusiness. or if you'd rather, yo uh can e-mail us your questions and comments to that address is yourbusiness@msnbc.com. we like to check out twitter from time to time to see what's trending about small business. here are some of the latest tweets. next street tweets, how much does credit matter for small biz? a lot. loans increase chance of survival. usa today columnist rhonda abraham says nothing is as frustrating as clients who want to stand over your shoulder. keep perspective and communicate with them often. and fr
we'll whittle those down to 20, all the employees will vote, it'll come down to the final four and then america votes. >> and then a commercial in the super bowl. you could not ask for more than that. >> it's as big as it gets. >> thank you for letting us know about that. stick around, we need you for the elevator pitch. >> great. >> and if you have a question for our experts, all you have to do is go to our website, the address is openforum.com/yourbusiness. once...
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Aug 12, 2013
08/13
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CSPAN2
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the suburbs have grown so much they really mirror america. every kind of shape and flavor, wealthy, every kind of class and race, they really do resemble america much more than they did in the '50s and '60s and '70s. but people like to be around people like themselves. new york city, the housing prices are pricing out anybody but bankers. so it's not so different. >> host: your neighborhood. >> guest: it's the land of 25-year-olds and $2,500 hand bags. >> host: i saw this transition you talk about firsthand. where tolle brothers, the former suburban mostly real estate developer is now going into the cities because they see money to be made, and these luxury condos look and in fact cost a fortune, so, also that flip, that racial flip, and gentrification. >> guest: that what made new york unaffordable for a lot of people. >> host: so tell us about the millenials. let's talk about the millenials. how are they going to change how we live and where we live? >> guest: sure. they're so steady. they're poked and prodded. a study about literally every
the suburbs have grown so much they really mirror america. every kind of shape and flavor, wealthy, every kind of class and race, they really do resemble america much more than they did in the '50s and '60s and '70s. but people like to be around people like themselves. new york city, the housing prices are pricing out anybody but bankers. so it's not so different. >> host: your neighborhood. >> guest: it's the land of 25-year-olds and $2,500 hand bags. >> host: i saw this...
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Aug 9, 2013
08/13
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FOXNEWS
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america is the only country i have ever known. senior year of high school, i was promoted to city court staff commander, i held the rank of cadet brigadier general. i was head of chicago rotc. i want to be a us citizen and i want to be a marine, i'm gonna be a marine, because i care. i care about this country. i care about those around me, i care about my family, my neighbors. you know, i do want to give back, i believe one hundred percent in what this country stands for. let me earn it, you know, let me serve. i just want an opportunity, i just want a chance. to, to show everyone out there that, i am, american and that i will honorably serve this country wearing a marine corp uniform. the physical damage was pretty bad. the emotional toll was even worse. our daughter had nightmares. what that robber really took from us was our peace of mind. with adt, we got it back. [ male announcer ] every 14.6 seconds, a burglary takes place in the united states. so rely on the fast alarm response of adt. a single adt system can help protect y
america is the only country i have ever known. senior year of high school, i was promoted to city court staff commander, i held the rank of cadet brigadier general. i was head of chicago rotc. i want to be a us citizen and i want to be a marine, i'm gonna be a marine, because i care. i care about this country. i care about those around me, i care about my family, my neighbors. you know, i do want to give back, i believe one hundred percent in what this country stands for. let me earn it, you...
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Aug 10, 2013
08/13
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MSNBC
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it is going to be bad for america. to them it is bad for america because it attacks the private sector. our next question come from deborah. why is congress continually threatening to united states postal service? again, it is an issue of privatization. the private delivery company lobby congress themselves want to get rid of the union, the voting bloc, they want to destroy the postal service. i have done many stories on this. the bottom line is it is an attack on workers, on unions and it is certainly an attack to privatize something that they claim is archaic. did you know they made it so that the postal service can't compete the way they should compete? it is outrageous. and of course, in 2006 it was the lame duck session of the congress that they passed a bill forcing the postal service to fund their health care and their pension benefits for 75 years in a ten-year window. that has screwed their balance sheet up. then the republicans say you don't know how to run your shop. what business in america is going to run
it is going to be bad for america. to them it is bad for america because it attacks the private sector. our next question come from deborah. why is congress continually threatening to united states postal service? again, it is an issue of privatization. the private delivery company lobby congress themselves want to get rid of the union, the voting bloc, they want to destroy the postal service. i have done many stories on this. the bottom line is it is an attack on workers, on unions and it is...